-
The vulnerability of human experience to abbreviation
-
The disjointed temporality of political life
-
Nietzsche on the narrow chamber of human consciousness
-
Things I’ve realised in 45 days of not drinking
-
On the Rat Race
-
Hilary Clinton: The oddly fascinating confessions of a political centrist
-
The Digital Monad
-
The digital hipster: when cultural modernism meets accelerated work
-
The Ideal of the Digital Nomad
-
Time-packing and space-packing
-
What does distraction mean for political theory and political philosophy?
-
Perfecting the work/life blend
-
Moral Responsibility in an Age of Distraction
-
Two Visions of our Automated Retail Future
-
Chronosolidarity
-
Digitalisation and the elimination of latency
-
Collapsing the parameters of our worlds
-
Social Movements and Pseudo-Activity
-
The acceleration of politics and the impossibility of theory
-
The Individualisation of Utopia
-
The emotional dimension of chronopolitics
-
The digital avoidance of difference
-
Structural limits to self-control
-
The colonisation of life by work
-
Laziness as a virtue
-
The Invention of Lifestyle
-
“The second I walk through those doors, all my problems go away. The second I leave them, my problems are back”
-
Super-ego individualization
-
The Psychoanalytics of Temporising
-
Coping with acceleration: triaging strategies and the new empiricism
-
The Accelerative Ethos of Steve Jobs
-
the challenge of cultural abundance
-
The Temporal Cost of the Commute
-
Convenience rather than urgency as a driver of constant connectivity
-
The Pains of Work and the Relief of the Refrain
-
The Temporal Constraints of Consumption
-
The chronopolitics of consumer anxiety
-
Gorz’s concept of hygiene
-
The Work Dogma and Contraction of the Existential Imagination
-
The intensification of work and the death of imagination
-
Reducing structural problems to lifestyle issues
-
Zygmunt Bauman’s Chronopolitics
-
Cognitive triage in politics
-
Henry Rollins on the pleasures of acceleration
-
stuck in the mess of life: anticipation and disappointment
-
Henry Rollins was on BBC Hard Talk!
-
Everyday analytics: The politics and practices of self-monitoring
-
the corporate housewife, eliminating the need for mundane reflexivity
-
institutionalised goal setting in tech firms
-
Everyday analytics: The politics and practices of self-monitoring
-
against ‘hybrid beings’ as a way of understanding our entanglement with digital tech
-
social media and constraints upon personal morphogensis
-
the sociology of ‘blotting out’ experience
-
the intensification of work and the competitive busyness of ceos
-
the preoccupations of life hackers
